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Earn Two Bucks A Day by igertj
Simple project – 2 small banners for internet marketing blog by bgsoftware
We require 2 small banners for followers of our blog to promote us. 1 banner will be 120 x 60 1 banner will be 125 x 125 Will have text Benwebs.com IM Blog These banners are required within 2 days so if it is going to take you longer please dont bid… (Budget: $30-$250 AUD, Jobs: Banner Design, Graphic Design, Logo Design, Photoshop, Website Design)
Animated Video for Website by niteflip
1.5 minute animation to describe how a new startup website works. Videos to take example from are Groupon and DealsToDo http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FN-ENgWO8I&feature=player_embedded http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIKsVroiwOI&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL… (Budget: $30-$250 USD, Jobs: 3D Animation, Animation, Video Services)
Modify an existing scritp site by webmadeasy
facebook fan needed by rezmedia
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howto article writer for onlinemoneymakingtricks.com website by Rautella
Hi, I need well written articles for the onlinemoneymakingtricks.com website. I require 100 SEO articles, to be used for my website. The website theme is online money making tricks via various tricks like freelancing, adsense, affiliate, marketing, PPC… (Budget: $30-$250 USD, Jobs: Articles, Copywriting, Ghostwriting, SEO)
Charges over fatal Shanghai fire
Chinese prosecutors are reported to be ready to put 24 people on trial for a fire in a high-rise apartment block in Shanghai, which killed 58 people.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Nepal withdraws king bank notes
Nepal’s central bank orders businesses and consumers to stop using bank notes with images of the former king on them.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Battle for Libyan town rages on
Libyan government and rebel forces still battle for the oil town of Brega, as a UN envoy goes to Tripoli seeking an end to the violence.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
News presenter Bob Greaves dies
Former presenter and journalist Bob Greaves, who fronted regional news programmes for more than 30 years, dies aged 76.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Radiation fears after Japan blast
A quake-stricken nuclear plant in Japan has been hit by a third explosion in four days, amid fears of a meltdown.
The blast occurred at reactor 2 at the Fukushima Daiichi plant, which engineers had been trying to stabilise after two other reactors exploded.
The protective chamber around the radioactive core of reactor 2 has been damaged and radiation levels near the plant have risen, officials say.
The crisis was sparked by a 9.0-magnitude quake and tsunami on Friday.
Thousands of people are believed to have died, and millions are spending a fourth night without water, food, electricity or gas. More than 500,000 people have been left homeless.
A fresh explosion rocked reactor 2 at the Fukushima Daiichi plant – 250km (155 miles) north-east of Tokyo – in the early hours of Tuesday.
Prime Minister Naoto Kan said the level of radiation at the plant had “considerably risen” and there was a high risk of radioactive material leaking out.
He added that the last remaining people within a 20km (12 mile) exclusion zone around the plant had to leave, and that those living between 20km and 30km from the site should remain indoors.
Radiation levels around Fukushima for one hour’s exposure rose to eight times the legal limit for exposure in one year, said the plant’s operator, the Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco).
The radiation reading at 0831 local time (2331 GMT) climbed to 8,217 microsieverts an hour from 1,941 about 40 minutes earlier, Tepco said. The annual legal limit is 1,000 microsieverts.
However, officials say that a level of one million microsieverts would be needed to cause widespread radiation sickness.
Mr Kan also said a fire had broken out at the plant’s reactor 4, but urged people to remain calm.
On Monday, a hydrogen blast at reactor 3 injured 11 people and destroyed the building surrounding it. That explosion was felt 40km (25 miles) away and sent a huge column of smoke into the air.
It followed a blast at reactor 1 on Saturday.
All explosions have been preceded by cooling system breakdowns. Engineers are trying to prevent meltdowns by flooding the chambers of the nuclear reactors with sea water to cool them down.
After the third explosion, officials said there were fears that the containment vessel housing the reactor may have been damaged.
Higher radiation levels were recorded on Tuesday south of Fukushima, Kyodo news agency reported.
Nearly 185,000 people have been evacuated from a 20km (12 mile) exclusion zone around the plant.
Meanwhile, four days after the tsunami triggered by the earthquake, the relief operation is continuing.
The latest official death toll stands at about 2,400 – but some estimates suggest 10,000 may have been killed.
People in Minamisanriku fled on Monday amid fears of another tsunami
One of the worst-hit towns, Minamisanriku, is now just a scene of complete devastation, says the BBC’s Rachel Harvey.
Everything was flattened by the force of the tsunami, with only the town’s hospital and a government building remaining, our correspondent says.
Thousands are still unaccounted for – including hundreds of tourists – while many remote towns and villages have not been reached.
“People are surviving on little food and water. Things are simply not coming”
Hajime Sato Iwate prefectural government
The government has deployed 100,000 troops to lead the aid effort.
They have been given 120,000 blankets, 120,000 bottles of water, tonnes of food, and 111,000 litres (29,000 gallons) of petrol to distribute.
But Hajime Sato, an official in Iwate prefecture, which also took the full force of the disaster, said it had received so far only 10% of the food and other supplies requested from the central government.
“People are surviving on little food and water. Things are simply not coming,” he told the Associated Press.
The UK Foreign Office has updated its travel advice to warn against all non-essential travel to Tokyo and north-eastern Japan. British nationals and friends and relatives of those in Japan can contact the Foreign Office on +44(0) 20 7008 0000.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.